Stay-At-Home-Daughter Says Spending Parents' Money Is Full-Time Job

“Every day I wake up in the morning, have breakfast, go to a [$600] workout class and go shopping with my girlfriends at Bergdorf’s. And that’s my life being unemployed," she added.

Roma recently admitted to spending £41,000 ($50,000) in a single day, as she shopped her favourite designer brands.

"Some days I spend $50,000 (£41,000) – I often get tricked by sales associates who’ll say something like, ‘Oh, this is the last Chanel exotic.’ And I’m like, ‘Oh my god, I have to all these exotics. I need them'," she said.

In one day, she also spent $600 (£497) on an eyebrow treatment, $1,353 (£1,122) on beauty products, $2,221 (£1,841) on Zimmermann clothing, $2,774 (£2,300) on lingerie, $2,264 (£1,877) on more clothes and $100 (£82) on a pilates class, totalling more than $9,000 (£7,468) in one day.

Phew!

Roma didn't explain what her parents do for work, but said she had been cut off for overspending before – although it never lasts long.

In another viral clip, Roma shared a Beverly Hills edition of what she spends in a day, first heading to some designer stores where she spent $800 (£663).

She then spent $2,654 (£2,199) on a 'couple of shoes', a $30 (£24) Uber, $5,256 (£4,356) on a Chanel bag, $350 (£290) on a facial, another Uber for $43 (£35), spending more than $9,000 (£7,468) again in one day.

Followers are loving Roma's videos, with many finding them hilarious and others fascinated over the insight into her glamorous life.

One person commented on her spending clip: "Are your parents looking to adopt another daughter?"

While another said: "U need a bestie girl??? don’t even want anything i just want to first hand witness this."

And a third added: "I could watch your account for hours and not get bored."

It's not all spending however, with Roma explaining she donates to education-based charities worldwide.

“I’m very passionate about a school in Israel that teaches Palestinian and Israeli kids Arabic and Hebrew together. I also do charity work with a school in Jamaica," she said.

“At the end of the day, the [haters] are just very insecure, and would never say anything to my face.”